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(Order Zoraptera) collected at Kokee, Kauai, in a rotten log 
during July, 1922. 
Lysiphlebus sp. from California—Mr. Fullaway exhibited a 
specimen of a California species of Lysiphlebus, parasitizing the 
cotton aphis, Aphis gossypii, the bean aphis, Aphis medicaginis, 
and the wild coffee aphis, Toxoptera aurantiae. This parasite 
has been sent in numbers by Mr. Timberlake from Whittier, 
California, for colonization here. 
Cyrtorhinus mundulus (Bredd.).—Mr. Swezey reported col- 
lecting this introduced bug on Sporobolus grass on the beach 
near Barber’s Point, Oahu, January 7, 1923. On the grass was 
the leafhopper Kelisia sporobolicola, and presumably the bug 
was feeding on the eggs of the leafhopper. This is the first 
observance in Hawaii of this bug living on or being associated 
with other leafhoppers than the cane leafhopper. It was ob- 
served two miles from a cane field of Ewa Plantation. 
Enicospilus dispilus Perk —A specimen of this Ophionid was 
exhibited by Mr. Swezey, collected by him at Wailuku, Maui, 
2000 feet, December 9, 1922. Apparently, it is the first record 
of it from that island. 
Caloteleia elegans Perk.—Mr. Swezey exhibited a female of 
this beautiful Scelionid collected by him in a cane field at 
Lahaina, Maui, December 5, 1922. The type was collected at 
the Experiment Station H. S. P. A., Honolulu, in 1905, by 
Dr. Perkins, who considered it an immigrant. Apparently, this 
is the first record of it from Maui. 
Casinaria infesta (Cress.)—Mr. Swezey exhibited a speci- 
men of this Ophionid reared from Phlyctaenia stellata. Several 
caterpillars were collected on Pipturus on the Manoa Cliff trail 
on Mt. Tantalus, January 10, 1923. Only two of the cater- 
pillars lived to spin up, and from each of these one of this para- 
site issued fourteen days later. This is an additional host for 
this parasite, and indicates its spread to the mountains. It is 
an immigrant that was first observed in Kaimuki in Febru- 
ary, 1921. 
Protoparce quinquemaculata blackburni (Butl.)—Mr. Swezey 
exhibited three fine specimens of this Sphingid moth which he 
